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39 results for "digital rights"
Publishers worldwide will soon control whether their content appears in Google's AI search results, thanks to groundbreaking U.K. regulations. The tech giant is rolling out a simple toggle that puts content creators back in the driver's seat.
California just took a major step toward protecting gamers from losing access to the games they've purchased. The state assembly passed groundbreaking legislation that could force gaming companies to keep digital games playable, even after official support ends.
After three months of darkness, Iran has ordered the restoration of international internet access for its citizens. The decision marks a potential turning point for millions who were cut off from the global web.
When Google announced AI-powered search results, users voted with their downloads. Privacy-focused DuckDuckGo saw a massive 30% surge in installs just one week later.
After more than 2,000 hours offline, internet service is starting to return to Iran's 90 million citizens. The reconnection offers hope that families separated by months of digital isolation may soon reconnect.
After nearly three months without global internet access, Iran's president has ordered the reconnection of millions of citizens to the worldwide web. The move brings relief to Iranians who have been isolated from the global online community since late February.
The European Union just banned AI apps that create fake explicit images without consent, with penalties reaching €35 million. The world's strictest AI law now protects people from deepfake abuse while giving businesses more time to adjust.
India's Delhi High Court just set a major legal precedent by protecting actor Arjun Kapoor from AI-generated deepfakes and unauthorized commercial exploitation. The ruling could pave the way for stronger digital rights protections for public figures and everyday people alike.
Singapore is proving that smart governance doesn't mean using every available technology. The nation is drawing clear lines on surveillance tools, prioritizing citizen privacy while still keeping communities safe.
Apple just closed a security loophole that let law enforcement access deleted messages from apps like Signal. The fix protects privacy for millions who rely on disappearing messages to keep sensitive conversations safe.
Tech workers in China are pushing back against bosses who want them to train AI replacements. A 26-year-old created a viral "anti-distillation" tool that sabotages the process.
After a two-day communications blackout, Guinea has restored access to Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, and other social platforms. Citizens can once again freely connect and share information online.
Ghanaian celebrities and journalists are exposing a surge in AI-generated deepfakes using their faces to sell fake products. Their public warnings are sparking crucial conversations about digital rights and driving legal action across Africa.
The European Parliament just took a historic stand against AI-generated fake nudes, voting overwhelmingly to ban apps that create explicit images without consent. It's a major win for protecting women and children from digital abuse.
A Dutch court just delivered a major win for digital safety, ordering Elon Musk's Grok AI to stop creating nude images without consent or face daily fines of $115,000. The ruling marks one of the first times a court has held an AI company accountable for creating tools that generate sexualized deepfakes.
Over nine million people in Kazakhstan voted to approve a new constitution that modernizes their democracy and protects digital rights. The historic March 15 referendum passed with 87% support and 73% voter turnout.
Luke Littler, the youngest darts world champion ever, is protecting his image from AI misuse by trademarking his face. The 17-year-old's move signals a new way athletes are taking control of their digital likeness.
Firefox just launched Kit, a friendly fox mascot that breaks free from the browser's logo to help protect users from internet surveillance. As AI companions become the norm, this fire-tailed guide aims to remind people they deserve choice and control online.
Writing platform Grammarly has disabled a controversial feature that used AI to impersonate famous writers without permission. The company is now rethinking its approach after writers objected and a class action lawsuit was filed.
Writing tool Grammarly is shutting down a controversial feature that used real writers' names without permission to give AI feedback. The company apologized after journalists and authors objected to being digitally impersonated.
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